[citation needed] The Nesscliffe Village Hall is used by the whole community for clubs, groups, meetings and events.

There is a strong and dedicated committee who ensure that the Hall is well maintained, and who organise events throughout the year.

The site of a cave used by the highwayman, Humphrey Kynaston now forms part of the Nesscliffe Hill Country Park.

The independent girls' boarding school Adcote is situated in the parish, in the nearby village of Little Ness.

The Old Three Pigeons Inn, dated back to the 15th century, is located south of the entrance to the Park and was said to be the watering hole of Humphrey Kynaston.

[5] Inside the cave can be seen two chambers approximately four square metres big and the date 1564 carved into one of the walls, followed by the initials of H.K., reputedly of Humphrey Kynaston.

The proposal was to create three Central Ammunition Depots (CAD) in easily hewn and relatively horizontal rocks: one in the south (Monkton Farleigh); one in the north of England (Longtown, Cumbria); and one in the Midlands (Nesscliffe).

This was one of two CW depots operated in co-operation with and guarded by the United States Army Air Forces, the second being in Shepton Mallet, Somerset.